gstern Locals

......... “ II IIIIIV

°i:'t::=s t1Ils¢vsnlsl:, at . _ gun -.1 U, D .,-on nu-lflb saw-5". ,

. __._.. . sows LIVESTOCK ,1 3 gallon. Taylor Drug xgumgmn, I.-5318 " VANIZED watering pans M. me right sine and shape.

.,_ 1.-gm-o-12-21. _ on], soft balls and bats 5f, Braces. L-5124-0-l2-21.

‘ ,m.gvEIt ALUMINUM fox wins, in stock at Bruce's. L-5124-6-12-21.

r .l

,v CHILDREN of Mary and . Holy Name society of Indian will hold a dance in Me- , House, K-ensington, Tuesday, 1;, sale of ice cream. ;, L-4921-6-is-ll

i

. MONARCII heavy duty ehatieries jor lighting the camp or summer home. In .1 Braces. L-4916-0-I2-2:

as NEW SHADES oi jewelery at Rex 5 and

sum- lo. L-4912

STAR RADI‘O AMATEUR I on iii: siaze at the Capitol ire. suimnerside. next Monday jpissiiay. L-4893

s.\ill\‘l:.‘ of southern France . te chart at Taylor Drug Co., ‘ton.

Law BATHING one, all ,price 10: to 50c. Gourlies store. L-mi"

],lN'rE:D —- Trailer for car. have springs. State lowest lox 238, Summerside. L-4943

CON 5 U L '1‘ JASAMINE of iv France, beauty chart for .- shades of powder. rouge and Gouriies Drug store. L-4041.

URCH NOTICE — Hear the lotieiown Octeile, Bcdcque -- Church, June 21st. 7230 p. m. ' L-4961-8-13-2i

‘II ISLAND INDUSTRY ;our own profits by feeding u Ibx Foods. Manufactured at snide, P, E. I. by Island labor-_ . ' ,1‘ 35050171! HALL ' .June 15, Malpeque plgy- ‘viii present. “Prairie Rose." I rises at 8.90. 1,4353

0-10 SEASONAL rox ' "5 will give superior growth PW 8-! prover: on one of the v~ Ranches on P. E, mend 1,3; Figures don't lie. L-5872.

BOUR VIEW CABINS. _ trside, are now opened for "Special rates for the week. Phone 209 for reservations.

L-4902-0-19-Si

.' LIMBING noses” will be -A in North Freetown Hall mfsdfly. lflth. Sale of home - ice cream. Admission 20 and wits. L-4988-8-13-2i

. - LIVE FOX snows AGAIN VH0 svuaw svmmron. ' for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox "M1 5'0°d-9. Ltd, Bummcrsids.

L L-5372.

lt @- , = En mans '1-man _ 90. but Not Better Feeds are figured. And remember,-— wngs set What you pay for in _ th. and that Cheap Feeds are

e Dearest in the end.

’ L-5372.

imam rox iwriorv con- ‘iehvdrated meat meal will , ""55 33 large and well fur-red WI ‘iwgld Raw Meats can grow to international rbx &

Fbods Ltd.. rc this Ration. ——L-6872.

~ —_ ups IN PORT-—ThD Gggpe. 4” Nflnlar call at sum- , on Thursday ma mom " “"30 0! Potatoes. The . , ''°‘‘*iriace'' came into port .. Rglfigle 8-{cargo of lumber ymmngfiso or Messrs. R.

—.____

w" "- 8- Manama .. -11,. t‘ 3;! the Kensington United ll‘ their recuiu monthly "l the ladies parlor on C, aenine with a good at- ;,,,,,'n 3?,°‘"}_K Owned by sing- ahmuiil. Blest Be the Tic mg b°"°W°d by reading ., W 3' M13. 3. Laird. '3 Offered by rm. w. o. | N10 . Jas. Warren than which Wig mush en-

act as '

r

"“°"‘5 Were ordered dues .. W, M . figs a§°n'iii° 'i‘fué'.“".‘i.‘§‘.‘i ._ _ . ‘“ '0 ai..&’...“‘§"‘*.'.?.‘..,.‘.‘;‘.‘ . I “loved by rinsing the Mis- in unison.

f0l$II'

—aNo1-nu. uvr oi string sweaters. All shadu and use sec, at Ru 5 and 10. 1,1494;

Water street West. your head. quarters for fox meat and feed. L-ED-6-13-2i

—lI'ICIIEN urzsisns, bargains in used furniture. ollstova, Pre-mug Gas stoves, steel can-ip stoves for ooai or wood. fresh groceries and all luvhlica for camp. cottage, or sum- mer horns at Bi-acc’s_

L-4001-6-23-2i

—YOU CAN I-‘BED your adult. Foxes from spring until November 18!. 40% cheaper by I “ sunglo Fox Ration No. 2. soaked in skim or Buttermilk. No other ingredients. or mcats necessary. Buy at your sun. glc dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven irifallable.

—CI!ILI)R£Ns 0Ii’I‘l'NG—'I'hoae interested in giving the under pfiv- ilcged children an outing met on '1'hi11‘8dB«Y evening. but nothing definite was decided upon. The 8‘n€l‘81 Opinion was to halve the outing after July 1st, when the weather would be more sef.'tled.—B

—MAG!S'1'fiA'l'E’s COURT .. In the Magistrates Court on Friday mominz a party from Freetown charged with operating a. motor vehicle on the public highway while intoxicated was given ten days in jail without the option of a fine. Two parties from Mount Pleasant were charged with bart- ering intoxtcating liquor. In the case of one party the charge was dismissed. The other party was found guilty and fined $200. or three months.—5

—-BRIDE TO BE Sll0WER.ED~ Miss Lillian stavert, one of this month‘: brides was tendered a shower by her girl friends on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Mountain. The re- ception rooms were very Drettlly decorated with tu1icps.- As-listing the hostess were Miss Audrey Tay- lor. Miss Nina Bchurman and Miss Edna Baker. Besides some very ‘beautiful individual gifts Miss stavert received a lovely silver tea service from the staff of R. T. Holman. Ltd. After the presenta- tion of gifts is very jolly evening

was spent. Ice cream and cake was served at the close 0.’ the even.ing.—6

-—-MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUE'l'—A very enjoyable func- tion was held on Thursday evening in the odrlfellows Hall at O'I..eary when the Mission Circle put on a Mother and Daughter Banquet. Guests at the function were Mr. George sheen, summerside, Rev. Jack Sheen, n.A., Rev. Mr. Baker, Rev. Mr. Parker and others. Mrs. Iouis Bernard very capalbly pre- sided as toast mistress. The pro- gram was as follows: A toast to the King. responded to by the Na- tional Anthem; “Our Mothers," Mrs. Dr. Palmer: solo. Mrs. Tur- ner: "Our Daughters”. Mia Bodies; reading. quarmte: "Our Church" Rev, Mr. Baker; "Our W. M. 3." Mrs. (Rev) Parker; reading; "Our Boys", A. Ellis; Benediction, Rev. Mr. Parker. A very " " ‘ sup- per was served and a hearty ges- tcgethcr evening was enjoyed. There were several impromptu speechu and all who aitended felt that the evening had been one of real pleasure-6

Personals

—-Mrs. Stanley McGee and daughter. Miss Betty, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Orcssman. B.

——John G. Gallant of St. 'I‘im- othy has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment-8

—M.iss Jennie Clark, Fl..N., Ken- 31550011, is at, present on profession- al duty in Kelvin.

-—His many friends are sorry to learn that Alfred stavert, son of Mr. William Btavert, Kelvin. was taken to the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday for treatment.

—Mrs. Zeno Gallant. Cape E8- mont, was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Friday and is dong uicely.—B

—Masior Victor, little son of Mr. sud Mn, Arthur Mllligan of Eller- alie was operated on in the Prince county Hospital and is making a good recove1'y.—5

—-Mrs. lbrl Ruestis of Wlimot Valley is a patient in the Prince county I-!ospltal.—6

--Miss Grace Seattle, who has been spending the winter months in Boston. has taken uphcr res- idence at her home on Summer street. Bummer-aide. 5.

—Miss Georgie Lafferty, R.N., of Littlcton, New Hampshire, is pay- ing her annual yisit to her old nouns in Bummersids and is the meat oi her slam, Mrs. George Hon. 3.

—-Mrs. lfarbid-Nnlcholson and little daughter. Jean. of Hunt. On- tario. arrived on Friday evsnlnl to world the summer months with an-. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson.

Casv. and Mn. L. W. Parker, of 0151:]. P. l. 1.. vislisd in town ft!‘ 5 (gay days, guests of their son.

d Parker

—iKAK.E POND AND DILANEY. '

ad PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

AS AN ILLUSTRATION

or 111: semen-r nauvan

KAI-I0 NEVER SEEN BEFORE AND DID

WOULD BE WOITH A TRY.

non nisram vuiw. WI rn-rm A on ma awn. wmn A rsln. arm mi TOLD us run once may mar II! can NOW see cursors AND scanner acnoss rm: U! AND savorm cnsnmnarowu war. as up

Till

wsanmo. us-onsssss iron NTLEMAN uvnvo acrtoss

NOT KNOW EXISTED.

you my NOT as one who couu) an oaearmr nanrao. BUT SUB!!!-Y. IN VIEW or THE mosriwr or nnunm

1'!‘

E. W. TAYLOR, Charlottetown I J. TAYLOR, Alberton.

suminerside Lad Passes Suddenly

Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Sum- mer-side in the rather sudden death of their only child Davis at the early age of 15 years.

Davis had attended school on Wednesday and had appeared to be quite well. after school he had helped mark out the ball grounds for a junior game. After he ar- rived home he complained of not feeling well and became so much worse on Thursday that the doctor was sent for. But ihe young lad was stricken with a fatal illness and was beyond medical assistance. All that could possibly be done was done but without avail.

Davis \as in Grade 10 and was very bright and intelligent. only on Tuesday he had written the arithmetic examination and had trade exceptionally high marks. He was a general favorite with his lassmates, who will be grieved to learn of his passing _

This funeral will be private from the borne this afternoon at four o'clock. Rev. Mr. Maccleary of- i‘\'ciatlrig.—-S

KNOX SELECTED

(Continued from 1>aize_Q

aior W. E. Bornh. the "Lion of Idaho" met the press. Would he vote for Landon? Even as in l932. when the question of whether he would ballot for Herbert Hoover was dinned in hls care through- out the campaign he declined to say.

In two specific particulars the Kansan reserved a right to disagree with points for which Borah had successfully fought .

Bcrah today said l‘..andon‘s stand was "not cle.-1"‘ to him But the fact nevertheless remained that the party’s nominee dec‘ared hlmself—— pi-ovislonaily—for a dollar con- vertible into gold and a constitu- tional amendmem. i0 facilitate state wage and hour legislation-

wide And varied Caner

ICHICAGO. June 12——C01. Frank Knox, Chicago Daily News publisher selected today as Republican vice- presidential nominee is a former rough rider devoted, like "'.‘.R..” Roosevelt. the idol of his Wulll. '0 "tho strenuous life."

Knox has been a soldier, a bus- inessman, a political leader and a crusading editor. He is 0') years old.

He went to Cuba in the Spanish American war with a regiment fam- ous for reckless daring. In the Great war, his chosen job was com- manding an ammunition train, dealing with mules and cxplosivw.

He was one of "Teddy" Roose- velt's right hand men in the stomiy “Bull Moose" carnvpaizn 01 1913 when Teddy broke from the Re- publican party, formed his Pro- gressive group and fought Woodrow Wilson and W. H. Taft.

Since August 12, 1931, 001. Knox has been editor and publisher of The News.

He came to Chicago from Man- chester, N. I-l.. where he is the co-proprietor of liwc papers, the "Leader" and “Unlon."

Immediate Action TOPEKA, K.as., June l2——Vigor- ous and outspoken. Gov. Alf M. Landon topped his first day as the Republican nominee for the

ing tonight that "I favor an imme- diate move on the enemy.’

Casting aside the reticencs which characterized his Dre-COBVOIMOII attliudc he said he and Knox would meet with a “ ‘two to "plan for the campaign."

Asked if he expected to move on "the enemy country" Landon, smiled and replied:

"Ym—but I'd like a definition of the enemy territory.”

Sonata Adopts Iiariiors Board Bill liaport

O'l'1‘AWA. Juno l3—'rhs senate today adopted the report oi its banking and commerce committee recommending amendments to the Government’: national harbors board

bin and the measure will appear for third reading next Monday night.

The committee recommended

numerous amendments. chief am- ong which were insertion of clauses providing that local advisory boards "ml?" be appointed at individual

Klflfl’ hlrbafl. defining dilfiel of local

Daft . harbor min under of the Civil Ionics commission and pro-

V“mI.“fl @&r| om&'A"." .°’”

, ....

United states presidency by assert- -

CLAIM SOVIET

(Continued from Page 1)

Nationalities, selected by the pres- ent indirect system.

Thse two bodies will elect a, board of 31 cmcials to run the govem- ment. The chairman of this board would be equivalent to the presid- ent of is republic.

The constitution, drawn ‘under the direction of Joseph Stalin, will be acted upon finally Nov. 25 by the all-Union congress of Soviets.

The constitution guarantees pro- tection for private property,. suf- frage for l citizens more than 18 years old, regardless of race, sex, Pellzlous belief, and previous activ- lties or property ownership.

The Communist Party will be re- mined as the only recognized pol- itical organization.

What part Joseph Stalin, Dictat- or of the Soviet Union, would take in the revamped form of govern- ment when it becomes operative remained lridetermlned. Omclal sources said they had no internis- lion on this question.

The supreme Councils will have the powers of declaring war, en- acting legislation, appointing or re- moving exccutive officers of the government, and of ratifying inter- national agreements.

Economy Trips _ Prove Popular

ispecial to the Guardian)

MONOPON, N. ’B., June 12- There was considerable passenger travel by Canadian National trains in. the East today with three of the popular bargain fare coach excur- sions being operated. one from stations in the province of New Brunswick to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, also Quebec City and Threg Rivers, Que; and two from stations in all three Maritime Provinces, one to Saint John, N. B., and the other to New Glasgow. N. S. In addition were students from st. Joseph‘s Ooliege, st. Joseph's, N. B., and Netherwcod School for Girls at Rothesay, N. B., returning to their homes following closing exercises.

In connection with the coach ex- cursions, providing as they do for genemus getum limits, these econ- omy tripe are enabling people to pay week-end visits to their re- latives and friends and many are taking advantage of the low fares offered for that purpose, according to R. J. S. Weatherston, general freight and passenger agent of the railway here. Fraternal and other organizations are also using them to make visits to other lodges and like societies or clubs, Mr. Weath- erston said.

Leaving Montreal today is a similar excursion to stations in New Brunswick, Nova Sootia and Prince Edward Island, also to sta- tions in the province of Quebec, Rlvlere du Loup and east, includ- ing the Gaspe Peninsula.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL‘ LEAGUE

NeiwYork 000020000260 Pittsburgh 000 001 011 3 12 1

Hubbeil and Mancuso, Dunning; Swift and Todd.

Boston 000 000 100 1 ii 3 "Chicago 004 262 30x 17 1'1 0 MacFayderi, Refs, Smith and

Lopez, Lewis; Carleton and o'Dea.

Phlladelphiaooo 002 000 00 2 'l 1 St. Louis 01000010001 3 9 0

Walter and Grace; Parmelee and Davis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 000000000 0 5 1 Washington 300 010 20:! 8 12 0

Lyons and Sewell; Newsom and Bolton.

Detroit 100040010 8 d 1

New York 500 201 01): D 10 3 Crowder, Kimsey and Rciber:

huffing and Jorgens. St. Louis at Boston.

rain. Rochester oooooao-c 8 1 10l0000~2 9 o

Syracurc Murray. Klinger. Welland Ind Vandenbura

0'I"arrell: Midkaff. and Having. rosett- (Seven fnnlnn by agreement)-

postponed.

Night games:- Montreal 101 000 002 I 9 2 Albany 300 001 52x10 15 2

Granger and Mystt; Dunks and Redmond

Toronto 030 N01 000 10 13 3

Newark 000 001010 4 0 3 Johnson and Erickson; sundra

and Baker.

Buffalo M0 oio 1121015 0

Baltimore 000 I000 291 0 ll 3

Iiarris and Phillips: Blake and Savino.

0rIdIo¢lniIIIK.§—lCI’I "7

‘linitil Biirli,

Faces Shortage of candidates

_.j__

(C. P. By Guardian’: special win) '10RDNTO, June 1z—'1‘he United Oburch of Canada faces a serious shortage of candidates for the ministry Rev. Dr. Richard David- son, principal of Emmanuel Col- lege. told the Toronto conference of the church today.

Since church union, he said, 762 men have entered the ministry in Toronto conference while 1,048 have retired from aictiv. work, About 40 ministers could be placed immediately in rural parts of the Prairie Provinces.

W. Ii. Thompson Appt’d Freight Traffic Manager

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que., June 12—-The appointment of W. H. Thompson to the position of freight traffic manager, Canadian National Stearni-ihlps, -with office M Mont- real, is announced today by Cap- tain E. E. Tedford, general man- ager of the company. Mr. Thomp- son was formerly general agent at Toronto and now succeeds F. 0. Wood, who resigned to accept the position of general manager of the Montreal Australian New Zealanrl Line Ltd. Captain Tedlord also an- nounces that A. Hector, heretofore travelling freight representative for the company at Toronto, will succeed Mr. Thompson as general agent of the Ontario territory.

I I 0

To‘-R.oN'i‘o. Ont, June 1z——Ap- proved by W, A. Kingsland, vice- president of the Canadian National Railways, central region, F. L. 0. Bond, general manager, announces the appointment of John Walter Wardlaw, formerly superintendent of the freight train service, Mont- real, to be general superintendent of transportation for the region with headquarters at Toronto. Mr. Wardlaw succeeds J. F. Pi-ingle, whose recent appointment was an- nounced as general superintendent of the Southern Ontario districts.

S e n a t o r ’s FirstBaseman Fined $100

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

WASHINGTON. June izwoe Kuhol, Washington's first baseman. was fined $100 by President Clark Grifllth today for an attempted al- tack on three local sports writers after yesterday's game with Chi- cago White Box.

The incident grew out of the scoring of a. play in which Rip Radcliue. Chicago outfielder. was ruled safe at first in yesterday's game. The omclal scorer scored it. as an en-or at first, under the impression Umpire Moriarity called the runner safe because Kuhei's foot. was oi! the ba8- L9«*I€1'- BM’ Mcriarity explained this was not the case. Redcllfie was credited with a hit.

After the game Kuhel attempt- ed to attack Richard Mccann of the News and Francis Stan of the Evening star in the dreming room. but was restrained by Manager Bucky Harris. Later Kuhel en- countered Shirlcy Povich of the Post on a parking lot near the stad- lum.

In tiemoriam

MR. MUIIDOCK MOKENZIE

There passed away to the eternal home beyond. on March lath. Ml’- Murdock McKenzie in his 88th year. Mr. McKenzie was born at Glen valley, P. E. Island of old Presby- terian stock from the land of the heather, and know all the P100“?- lng hardships o.‘ the early dayl- His chances for an early education were meagre. bun later in life he learned to read and his main text book was the Bible. storing his mind with its precious truths and basing his hope of eternal life up- on the promises of God, in Jesus Christ. His faith in God as his Heavenly Father could not be shaken and the psalms and phar- aphrases were to him the inspiring notes of Heaven's melodies.

He had been a shut in for years. falling sight and later complete blindness made him a prisoner, but the inward vision was always clear. and he often said to his Pastor. "The light. in my soul is greater than thi light of the sun, and IILV Saviour's presence keeps me from getting lomsly."

Only a. few days in bed and the and came peacefully. the earthly house fell and the Spirit moved to become a tenant of the house im- mortal. The funeral was held in the Presbyterian Church at Bradaibane and largely atwrided. his pastor at \ friend Rev. Dr. Gence omciat- ing. who stressed the value and blessing of IIIB; in God. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife. who through the weary years and hours ministered to his weakness and growing needs, five daughters in the United states. one daughter in

H ESUMMERSIDB GUEARDI"

Freshlopnts For British Polo Team

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

LONDON, June 12—Rolnforced by new ponies, Great Britain's

hard-riding polo players take the field tomorrow confident they can square the international series with the United States and force the is- sue into a third and decisive can- test.

An “BOS" for speedy mounts, for which British backers literally have been taking the Empire, led to of- fers of more than 100 ponies in contrast to the 50 the Americans brought overseas in defence of the Westchester Cup.